davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
LEGAL.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

nF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF
~ California. In the matter of the estate
of Sarcisse Saveri8, deceased: NO. o5a2'
order to show cause--DOLORE5A A. SAVE
RIA, the executrix OF the last will ana tes-
lament Of Narcisse 5averia, deceased, nay
ing fled her petition herein duly verlneo'
praying for an order to mortgage ior the
sum OF one thousand (s1000) dollars, Tor tne
purposes therein set forth. certain part oy
the real estate Of said decedent, described
| us follows: A certain tract of land sitnater
lying and being in Los Angeles County
state OF California, being part OF the RsnchO
La Ballona, bounded on the nortn by tne
Lucas Rancho; east, by lands OF A. Rose
/ south, by lands of s Cripe, and west, by
| lands of Machado, containing about LA
| acres.
| 1t is therefore ordered by the undersigned. .
| Judge of said Court, that all persons inter.
ested in the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court on Monday,
| June Ii, 1887, ut 10 A. ". OF said day, at The
| courtroom OF Department Two OF sai0
| Court, In the City OF Los Angeles, and
| County of Los Angeles, to show cause why
the said realty, or some part thereof should
| the said sum of $1,000, or such lesser amount
as TO the Judge of said Superior Court
| shall seem meet, according to the petition
/ of said executrix ON file herein, to which
| reference Is made for further particulars
| and why such other and further orders
should not be made in the premises.
| II is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published az least four successive
| weeks in the DAILY HERALD, newspaper
of general circulation published in the said
/ county.
Dated May 10th. 1857.
| W.P. GARDINER,
myll-td Judge OF said Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

I Os ANGELES, CAL, APRIL 10. 1887
~ Notice OF Application to Purchase
timber Land.--Notice is hereby given that.
ID compliance with the provisions of the
titled IAN Act for the Sale OF Timber lands
In the States OF California, Oregon. Nevada
ana Washington Territory" John Keneaiv.
whose postotfice address is Los Angeles
LOS angeles county. California. has this
purchase the N "a OF NE u and NE X OF
NV u Section No. %, In township No. 3
y; Range No. l6 W OF the g. b. meridian.
Al persons holding any adverse claim
this Office within sixty DAYS from tie mrs
publication Of this notice.
ap2o6ot ). D. BETHUNR, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

nF COMPREHENSIVE. Co-PART-
" nership hereiofo existing under the
name Of Il. Laventnsl e Co, has this third
day of May been dissolved by the with
drawal of Mr.. II. Lowenstein from the firm.
The business Of said cop 1rtnership will be
continued under the name OF Z. Laventhal
IL Co. by Il Laventhal and Isadore Laven-
thai, who are authorized to collect all ae-
counts due said former firm and assikne ali
the liabilities thereof
Dated Los Angeles, May 3, 1887.
[Signed II. LOWENSTEIN.
Signed1 L. LAVENTHAL
md ant ISignadl ISA nnRE IANENTuAI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

YNHE FIRM OF MIDDLETON & MITCH
l. ell, heretofore carrying on business
&C i4ls Hill street (meat market), is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. ID, hfitchei1
refining, T. Middleton assuming ali indebt-
edness OF the past firm. and is authorized
to collect all accounts due the firm of Mid.
dleton d Mitchell. ID. MITCUFJJ.
T. MIDDLETON.
f'"S angeles Gal. April os 1857 ar9s.lr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23

PRICES OF LOTS.
Up TO 100 Feet Front, $3.50 Half-acre Lots, 5000
From 1-2 to 1 Acre, $780, From to 4
Acres, $500. Acre Lots $3.50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
Notice OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing be
tween George W. Cooke and James b. Wise
man is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All accounts due said firm will be
collected by, and all claims against said
firm. will be paid by George W. Cooke. who
will conduct the business.
GEORGE w. COOKE,
JAMES Is. WI5EMAS.
Los Angeles. MAY &. 1857.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

REGULAR MEETING OF THE KIN.
a neloa Water Company, held at their
office in this city. on Monday. May 2, 1857,
Il was voted to increase the capital stock
from one hundred thousand dollars $l00,-
O00) to two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars (S250 000); "a, 900 shares at 800 per share.
ABBOTT KINNEY, President.
X. A. BaowN, Secretary
Los Angeles, May 2, 1887. mat6st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
TO MY FRIENDS

In retiring from the business above,
wish TO thank my friends for the liberal
patronage the firm has received and hope
that the same. favors will be accorded to
George W. Cooke. my late partner, who win
continue the business at the old stand, 10
North Spring street.
my7-50t JAMES b. WIsEMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
Dissolution Of CO-PaTtneTShip.

THE C0.PARTNERSHIP HERETOF0RR
j existing between the undersigned. car
rying on business at San Francisco, Cal .
under the firm name of e. Lewis & CO.. at
Los Angeles, Cal, under the firm name of
Lewis Bros, and At Portland, oregon, un-
der the firm name Of Lewis Bros, this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated at San Francisco, May l, 1887.
EMANUEL LEWIS,
HERMAN 0LCOVICH,
MARK Il LEWIS.
MEYER LEWIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
ALLY HERALD.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

s.tst OF Letters Remaining
catled for at the Los N
PossofSfce, May 43, ~ NVseS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23
HYDE PARK !

WHERE
search either the judgments
lands eharacterzes Hyde
Raons
@ @ n % Liberal
he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-23

state Of California, City and County OF
san Francisco. ss-We. the undersigned do
hereby certify that we are partners, trans
acting business III this State, at the City and
Comfy of San Francisco. under the firm
name and style of i. Lewis & Co. and in
the City of Los Angeles. County OF Los An.
geles. under the firm name and style OF
Lewis Bros, that the names in full of all the
Inembers of such partnership are Emanuel
Lewis, Herman olcoyich aud Meyer Lewis.
and that the places Of our respective resi-
dences are set opposite our respective
names, hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands, this first day of May, A. D. 1857
Names. Residences.
EMANUEL LEWIS. San Francisco, Cal.
HERRM AN OLCONlCH, san Francisco Ca.
MEYER LEWIS, Los Angeles, Cal,
state OF California, city and county Of
San Francisco, ss.--on this 18th day OF May
A. d. 1887, before me. James J.. King, no
tary public In aud for said city and county,
residing therein. duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Emanuel
Lewis, Herman Olcovich and Meyer Lewis,
known to me to be the individuals de
scribed in, whose names are subscribed to,
and who executed the within instrument,
and acknowledged TO me that they executed
| the game.
In witness whereof T have hereunto set
my h. nd and affixed my official seal in the
| city aud county of San Francisco, the day
| Seal JAMES l.. KING,
| Notary Public.
sos California street. San Francisco.
| Endorsed Filed May IL, 1887.
WIN. J. RUDDICK, CLERK.
by WM, A. DAVIES, Deputy Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
TO WATCH THE COLD WAVES.
Why Lieut.. Woodruff Was sent by the Signal
Service to st. Paul

Lieut.. T. NJ. Woodruff, of the 1st U. S.
Infantry, has been sent from Washington
to st. Paul, Mimi, where he is to estab-
lish weather service in the northwestern
states and territories. The nature of this
service is new, and excellent results are
expected. It is to herald the approach of
cold waves. This subject has been closely
studied by the lieutenant, and his wri-
tlngs thereon were much appreciated at
the chief signal office. All the reports
from the signal stations in Washington
Territory, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Colo
RADIO, Minnesota, the northern Rocky
Mountain region and Manitoba and Brit
ish Columbia will be sent to him at ST.
Paul. He will then make his computa-
tions and deductions in reference to the
approach Of cold waves, the speed ct
which they are travelling, and when they
may be looked for in the various districts
east of his station while on the way to the
ocean. The extent of the country from
which Lieut.. Woodruff will gather his in
formation will embrace about 100000
square miles, It will reach westward
from st. Paul to the Pacific ocean, and
cover the area due north and south for
about 1000 miles. AS ST. Paul is about
the center of the continent, al
though at the eastern edge of 'the great
northwest" this vast extent will give him
good field for his work. 1t is believed
that his timely warnings and foreshadow-
ings during the coming winter may be the
means of saving great deal of property
and human life-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Col. Hickman's Lecture.

The temperance lecture of Col Hickman
last night drew forth large audience.
Stockings hall was crowded until there
was only standing room. The eloquent
gentleman held the large audience in
tensly interested for more than an hour.
At the close of the lecture he succeeded
in getting large number of signers to
the pledge, and lodge Of Good Templars
was organized with about forty members
which will be known as Benton Lodge [.
0. 6. I. Officers have been chosen and
the lodge will immediately commence its
good work. Every one who attended the
lecture, that we have heard speak of it.
declare it to have been one of the finest
they ever heard, and all regret that the
Colonel's engagements were such that he
could not remain and deliver a second
lecture this evening.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Northern Pacific Fast Train.


ST. PAUL, November y Beginning
November Goth, the Northern Pacific will
run fast limited trains from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to the Pacific coast, making
the trip in 20 hours less time than the old
schedule. This train will leave st. Paul
at p. M, and will stopa principal points
only. The time to Helena will be forty
and half, and to Butte 46 hours, eleven
and one half hours less than present time.
To Tacoma and Portland time will be
Il hours and a half practally gain Of
one day. Corresponding east bound
trains will run from Portland and Taco
ma to st. Paul in II hours less time than
the present schedule. First and second
class passengers destined to principle
points in Minnesota. Dakota and Mon
tana, and holders of first-class tickets des-
tined to important points in Oregon and
Washington Territory will be carried on
the limited train which will carry the
through mail, receiving it from the fast
mail train on the Milwaukee road which |
arrives at ST. Paul at $3.50 b. III. The
second through express train will leave
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

resented, must give up all hope of sue
cess, and the presidential campaign next
year must be abandoned. That such no
tice has been served is a great gain for
honest government, not only in this state,
but in the nation.
The Tribune says: In the light of yes
terday's voting it must be said that the
country reafirms its verdict against Presi-
dent Cleveland and party. We see no
reason for republican dismay in the re-
suit. The democrats have won by the
most tremendous eXertions.
Under the head of "Three Things Set
tled," the World says: ''The result Of the
election in this state settled three points
as thoroughly as any political event can
be settled in advance: President Cleveland
Will be renominated by his party. Blaine
will not be renominated by the republi-
cans. George will not control the election
next year New York is the pivotal state
Cleveland's friends have had complete
triumph It seems that the German re-
publican vote very largely came over to
the democratic side, and with the in
crease Of the prohibition vote much more
than made up the disaffection caused by
the labor movement"
The Sun says: Due credit for the CO
hesion and confidence that brought about
the glorious result yesterday should be
given to Grover Cleveland, whose manly
and sensible letter was as timely as it was
wise"
The Herald says: "The elections are
complete triumph for the administration.
The victory is along the whole line. The
national, state and municipal administra-
tions were alike on trial, and the verdict
as regards President Cleveland, Governor
Hill and Mayor Hewitt, is well done, good
and faithful servants"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Cattle Shipments and Sales.

We are indebted to Mr. J. P. Tracy, of
Rosenbaum Bros. & Co., Chicago, for the
following interesting notes about stock
shipments and sales:
A telegram was received by Mr.. Tracy,
dated 7th instant, from Messrs. Rosen-
baum Bros. & Co., which says:
1--WE sold True's cattle for $3.50. Piatt
sold Sweets cattle for 1896 Market 10
cents higher"
Another telegram, dated the 8th inst,
from the same house says: I'VE sold
Kingsbury's cattle for 1886, and Phelps
for $3.50; Piatt sold Prices cattle for
$40 Prospects better"
Another dispatch from the same house
dated the 10th instant says: 1--WE sold
Prices cattle to-day fors365; Chas. F'ishs
for 1896; John Green's for $40; Jno.
Lepleys for s3.621@. Shannon sold Hob
sons cattle for $500. Market closing
higher"
We give the above kilograms just as
they were received from Rosenbaum Bros.
& Co. by Mr.. Tracy, who is their agent
here.
Mr. Tracy gave us the following records
Of shipments from the Big Sandy stock
yards: On Thursday, 10th instant, Ting
ley Bros, cars, 105 head; Benton & st.
Louis Cattle company, IS cars, 338 head;
S. Spencer, 4 cars, rs head; D Auchard,
1 cars, 80 head; w Fl. Pankey. cars, 80
head; w. Nichols, 3 cars, 81 head.
On Friday, 18th instant: Benton & st.
Louis Cattle company, 5 cars, 95 head;
4 Kelly, 6 cars, 120 head; Ken
1edy & Kelly, 2 cars, 40 head; H. Martin,
cars, 10 head; First National bank, Fort |
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
The Fort Benton Bridge.
press.

| The trustees of the Benton Bridge com
pany have for the last day or two been So
Letting additional subscriptions to the
capital stock. Four or five thousand dol
| lars more is all that is needed to secure
the desired amount. Quite number of
prominent real estate owners are yet to be
heard from and it is safe to assume that
they will respond literally. The building
| of the bridge can be accepted as an assured
fact. Bids have already been solicited
from all the leading bridge building com
panies in the country, and responses are
expected shortly.
The building of this bridge is one of the
most important enterprises that our busi-
ness men have ever taken in hand. The
need of it has been sorely felt for several
years past as travel to and from the south
side of the river increased. An immense
trade comes to Fort Benton from that
side, and it is due to those people that
every convenience shall be afforded them
in transacting their business with the city.
While we have good ferries they do not
answer the purpose as would a bridge,
which is always ready for business sum
mer or winter, and is never blocked as
often happens with the ferries for days at
a time. We are satisfied that the con-
struction of the bridge will add largely to
the value of all the real estate in the city
and for many miles around it. There is
something permanent and substantial in
such an enterprise. It inspires conf
dence that would otherwise remain dor
mant even if it existed at all. It will
stand always as monument of public
spirit and enterprise of a people who are
determined to build up their city, and
make it what nature intended it should be.
the commercial center of northern Mon
tana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Butte Term of Court Closed.

BUTTE, November 12.-The district
court tonight closes it's six weeks session.
All the business at this writing is finished
except waiting for the verdict in the case
Of Frank Fry the butcher, who was tried
to-day for stealing cattle and butchering
them. John O'Brien, who plead guilty to
forging the name of depositor ON a GER
tifcaie of deposit which he found, was
this evening sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. Hermanson, a Swede,
convicted of grand larceny in stealing
money out of another mans cabin, got a
sentence of two years.
Resolutions of the bar association de-
ploring the death of Col. j. C. c. Thorn
ton we're presented in open court this
morning by Col. w. Y. Pemberton, who
made an eloquent speech, which was an
swered by no less eloquent tribute to the
deceased member of the association by
Judge Galbraith from the bench.
LATER.-The jury in the case of Frye
at midnight returned verdict of acquit-
tai.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Farmers Congress.

CHICAGO, November 12.-At the second
days session of the farmers congress the
committee on resolutions favored gov
ernment control of the telegraph, the
same rs the mails. It was unanimously
adopted as were Others recommending
that congress be petitioned to make an
for the establishment of a
scientific school for instruction in vetri-
nary and sanitary science and that the
signal service be under control Of the ag-
rieultural department..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Application Denied.

ST.. LOUIS, November 14-C. c. Gre
cilus, cashier of the Fifth National Bank,
made application in the U. S. court to be
released from custody on his own recogni-
zance on the second charge by Examiner
Foreman. Crecilus was released Friday
on $4,000 bail and that night was arrest
ed on another charge. Bank Examiner
Foreman says he will have him arrested
on new information each time he secures
his release. The judge refused to grant
his release, pending the action of the
grand jury, which now has the case under
advisement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Benton, ? cars, 40 head. Total shipments
for the two days were 53 cars, 1O15 head
of cattle.
Eighty four cars of cutie belonging to
Davis & Hauser and Con Kohrs were
shipped from Bowdoin, a station in Milk
river valley, 172 miles east of Fort Benton,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
The Shonkin association owners are now
engaged in gathering the beef cattle from
the west side of their range and it is es-
timated that they will have asecond ship
ment of 1000 head.
The Chestnut valley owners are gather
ing and will have 800 head of cattle to
ship.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
st. Paul stock Yards
ship.

Many business men were noticeable
among the numerous visitors at the St.
Paul Union Stock yards yesterday and
frequent expressions of surprise we're
heard from them at the complete and ex
tensive improvements that have been
made. The motor trains ran exUia cars,
which were filled to overtiowing, not with
picnic parties. as was noticeable during
the summer, but with large proportion
of people whose names are prominent.
They we're all pleased to see the large re-
ceipts of cattle that are being handled at
the yards and the rapid progress that is
going on in putting machinery into the
packing houses and reineries. Among
the Montana men who have cattle in the
yards we noticed;
G. E. LeSeuer, general manager Boston
Cattle company; J. L. De Hart, general
manager De Hart Cattle company; D. C.
Sterrett, of Sterrett Bros, Rosebud,
Mont; c. M. Graham and Robert Nc
Andrew, of Rosebud; c. w. Symns, Miles
City; J. r. Carter, Judith Basin; w. W.
Anderson, Miles City; Fl. A. Zaliafero,
Tongue River; A. Badham, Rosebud; J.
A Ford and E. E Taylor, Fort Benton.
The first receipt of horses at the st.
Paul Union Stock yards arrived last night
from Walla NValla, W.T. They we're ac~
companied by their owner, A. A. Ander-
son.
The supply of Streets stable cars was
exhausted with the forty-three sent last
night to Chicago. Several large ship
ments were held over by the cattlemen
awaiting further arrivals Of stable cars,
which will be here to-day.
The receipts of cattle at the South St.
Paul Union Stock yards yesterday were;
J. L. De Hart, Rosebud, cars; Boston
Live Stock company, Rosebud, Mont, "a
cars; S. S. Hobson, Fort Benton, Mont,
Il cars; Ford & Belden, Fort Benton,
Mont, cars; P. NJ Garnett, 3 cars; W.
W. Anderson, Rosebud, 7 cars; Sterrett
Bros, 2 cars.
In order to take advantage of the fine
weather large force was kept busy on
the fourth story of the new refinery build
ing yesterday. Locomotive headlights
we're used last night to enable the work
men to continue laying plank walk in the
packing house section.-PioneerP Press 7th
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Secretary Lamar Assumes the RESPONSE
biIity.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November u.
Secretary Lamar, during an interview
with an associated press reporter, to-day
said that in view of the published state
ment that his letter to Commissioner
Sparks had been submitted to an appro-
val by the President before it was sent to
the commissioner, he wished to say that
neither the president or any other mem
Der Of the cabinet, and indeed no one out
side of his own Office, SO far as he knew,
had any knowledge whatever of the re
ceipt Of the commissioners letter or his
reply thereto, until it was delivered to
the president last evening.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
st. Peter, Minnesota, Burned

ST. Paul. November u. At IL p. m. the
chief of the fire department. receiveda dis
patch from st. Peter, Mimi, some sixty
miles down the Omaha road saying the
town was on fire and asking that assls-
tance be sent, since then nothing has been
sent or received, so it is inferred the tele-
graph office has been burned. An engine
and fire squad will be sent down on II
special train.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
4 Good Man Gets OFF Wrong.

BOHEMIAN, November 12.-It has just
transpired that r. HI Norton, late clerk
ST the District court for this district, has
unexpectedly disappeared. 1t is said that
Norton is S4O0 behind in his accounts with
the county. In his charge to the grand
jury, Judge McLeary made some refer
ences which might have been construed
to relate particularly to Norton. He was
foolish to have left the town, however, as
his bondsmen would have paid over the
amount at any time when called on.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

st. Paul for the Pacific coast at 8 o'clock
in the morning, connecting with the night
trains from Chicago. This train is de
signed to accommodate local travel but
it's time to Helena will be about 4 hours
less than that made by the old through
train. The limited train will consist of
mail and express cars, first and second
class coaches, dining car and sleepers.
The local train will take emigrant sleep
ers, and will also have dining car and
Pullman. The Northern Pacific will be
the first of the transcontinental lines to
run two daily through trains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Only a Step.

When catarrh has progressed to a Ger
tain extent, 1t is only step to that ter
ribly fatal disease, consumption. If you
have catarrh, even slightly, 1t is terrible
mistake to allow it to continue it's course
unchecked. If you will only read, you
will find conclusive reasons why you
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
in the statements of many people who
have been completely cured of this disease
in it's most severe forms. Send for book
containing abundant evidence, to G. /.
Hood & Co.. proprietors of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, Lowell, Mass.